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PAGE 42 - BIBLE STUDY
Contact Pastor Troy Clemens - or - Pastor Art Watkins
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I have "SALVATION" at the top of each Bible Study page so as to be sure all see it!
The Gospel Message!
How To Be Saved Unto Eternal Life!
(1 Hour, 5 Minutes, 14 Seconds)
"The Plain Gospel!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Theodore, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on July 4, 2021
"The Plain Gospel!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Theodore, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on July 4, 2021
PAGE 42 - BIBLE STUDY
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2051. Colossians 58 - Watchful Prayer, Part 2
2052. Not To Doubtful Disputations, Romans Part 287 2053. Standing Against The Wiles Of The Devil 2054. Colossians 59 - Speech Seasoned With Salt 2055. Colossians 60 - Apostle Paul's Closing Remarks 2056. Danger - Weaker & Stronger Brother, Rom. Pt. 288 2057. The Whole Armor Of God, Part 1 2058. The Book Of Philemon, Part 1 2059. The Book Of Philemon, Part 2 2060. Days & Seasons, Romans Part 289 2061. The Whole Armor Of God, Part 2 2062. Revelation Of St. John, Part 1, Introduction 2063. Revelation Of St. John, Part 2, Link To Daniel 2064. We Live & Die Unto The Lord, Romans Part 290 2065. Similarities Between Paul & The 12 Apostles 2066. Revelation Of St. John, Part 3, Recapitulation 1 2067. Revelation Of St. John, Part 4, Recapitulation 2 2068. Victory Over Death, Romans Part 291 2069. Why Jesus Christ Came Into The World 2070. Slot For Future Bible Study 2071. Slot For Future Bible Study 2072. Slot For Future Bible Study 2073. Slot For Future Bible Study 2074. Slot For Future Bible Study 2075. Slot For Future Bible Study |
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2051 (Sunday, Part 2, 09/06/2026)
Colossians 58 - Watchful Prayer, Part 2
Watchful prayer in the King James Bible Online means staying spiritually alert, awake, and focused while communicating with God.
Key Bible Verses on Watchful Prayer (KJV)
Matthew 26:41: "Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation: the spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is weak."
Meaning: Jesus tells His disciples to stay awake and pray so they can resist human weakness and temptation.
Colossians 4:2: "Continue in prayer, and watch in the same with thanksgiving;"
Meaning: The Apostle Paul urges believers to keep praying consistently and to remain alert in their prayers with a thankful heart.
1 Peter 4:7: "But the end of all things is at hand: be ye therefore sober, and watch unto prayer."
Meaning: Peter connects a clear, calm mind ("sober") with being alert and ready in prayer.
Luke 21:36: "Watch ye therefore, and pray always, that ye may be accounted worthy to escape all these things that shall come to pass, and to stand before the Son of man."
Meaning: Jesus advises constant watchfulness and prayer to stay strong through future trials.
What It Means to Be Watchful in Prayer
Stay Alert: Guard your mind against spiritual laziness or distractions.
Look for Needs: Notice what is happening around you and pray for God's guidance.
Give Thanks: Combine your requests with gratitude to keep your faith strong.
Key Bible Verses on Watchful Prayer (KJV)
Matthew 26:41: "Watch and pray, that ye enter not into temptation: the spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is weak."
Meaning: Jesus tells His disciples to stay awake and pray so they can resist human weakness and temptation.
Colossians 4:2: "Continue in prayer, and watch in the same with thanksgiving;"
Meaning: The Apostle Paul urges believers to keep praying consistently and to remain alert in their prayers with a thankful heart.
1 Peter 4:7: "But the end of all things is at hand: be ye therefore sober, and watch unto prayer."
Meaning: Peter connects a clear, calm mind ("sober") with being alert and ready in prayer.
Luke 21:36: "Watch ye therefore, and pray always, that ye may be accounted worthy to escape all these things that shall come to pass, and to stand before the Son of man."
Meaning: Jesus advises constant watchfulness and prayer to stay strong through future trials.
What It Means to Be Watchful in Prayer
Stay Alert: Guard your mind against spiritual laziness or distractions.
Look for Needs: Notice what is happening around you and pray for God's guidance.
Give Thanks: Combine your requests with gratitude to keep your faith strong.
(25 Minutes, 20 Seconds)
"Colossians 58 - Watchful Prayer, Part 2!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 6, 2026
"Colossians 58 - Watchful Prayer, Part 2!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 6, 2026
2052 (Wednesday, 09/09/2026)
Romans Part 287
Romans 14:1 in the King James Version states: "Him that is weak in the faith receive ye, but not to doubtful disputations".
Meaning of the Verse
The weak in the faith: Believers who have personal scruples or strict rules about diet or days of worship.
Receive ye: Welcome them into fellowship with open arms.
Not to doubtful disputations: Do not accept them just to argue, quarrel, or pass judgment over personal opinions or debatable matters.
Context
Paul addresses disagreements among early Christians regarding eating meat (some of which might have been idol-offered or non-kosher) versus eating only vegetables, and observing specific holy days.
He urges believers not to look down on or judge one another over non-essential personal convictions.
Meaning of the Verse
The weak in the faith: Believers who have personal scruples or strict rules about diet or days of worship.
Receive ye: Welcome them into fellowship with open arms.
Not to doubtful disputations: Do not accept them just to argue, quarrel, or pass judgment over personal opinions or debatable matters.
Context
Paul addresses disagreements among early Christians regarding eating meat (some of which might have been idol-offered or non-kosher) versus eating only vegetables, and observing specific holy days.
He urges believers not to look down on or judge one another over non-essential personal convictions.
(58 Minutes, 30 Seconds)
"Not To Doubtful Disputations, Romans Part 287!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 9, 2026
"Not To Doubtful Disputations, Romans Part 287!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 9, 2026
2053 (Coden Bible Church ID#
"Standing Against The Wiles Of The Devil!")
"Standing Against The Wiles Of The Devil!")
"Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil" is found in Ephesians 6:11 of the King James Version (KJV).
Key Passage Context (Ephesians 6:10-13)
Strength: "Be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might" (v. 10).
The Enemy: "We wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world" (v. 12).
The Goal: To "withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand" (v. 13).
Key Passage Context (Ephesians 6:10-13)
Strength: "Be strong in the Lord, and in the power of his might" (v. 10).
The Enemy: "We wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world" (v. 12).
The Goal: To "withstand in the evil day, and having done all, to stand" (v. 13).
(42 Minutes, 40 Seconds)
"Standing Against The Wiles Of The Devil!"
Pastor Art Watkins of Coden Bible Church (Coden, Alabama)
From (Art) of YouTube, Published on May 26, 2026
"Standing Against The Wiles Of The Devil!"
Pastor Art Watkins of Coden Bible Church (Coden, Alabama)
From (Art) of YouTube, Published on May 26, 2026
2054 (Sunday, Part 1, 09/13/2026)
Colossians 59 - Speech Seasoned With Salt
The phrase "let your speech be alway with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may know how ye ought to answer every man" comes from Colossians 4:6 KJV.
The Verse
Text: "Let your speech be alway with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may know how ye ought to answer every man."
Source: Written by the Apostle Paul in the Bible book of Colossians.
Meaning of the Metaphors
With grace: Speak in a kind, loving, and helpful way that shows God's goodness.
Seasoned with salt: Keep your words tasteful, pure, and interesting, avoiding harsh or rotten talk.
The result: You will know the right, wise thing to say when talking to people who do not share your faith.
The Verse
Text: "Let your speech be alway with grace, seasoned with salt, that ye may know how ye ought to answer every man."
Source: Written by the Apostle Paul in the Bible book of Colossians.
Meaning of the Metaphors
With grace: Speak in a kind, loving, and helpful way that shows God's goodness.
Seasoned with salt: Keep your words tasteful, pure, and interesting, avoiding harsh or rotten talk.
The result: You will know the right, wise thing to say when talking to people who do not share your faith.
(53 Minutes, 25 Seconds)
"Colossians 59 - Speech Seasoned With Salt!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 13, 2026
"Colossians 59 - Speech Seasoned With Salt!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 13, 2026
2055 (Sunday, Part 2, 09/13/2026)
Colossians 60 - Apostle Paul's Closing Remarks
The Apostle Paul's final recorded closing remarks in the King James Version are found in 2 Timothy 4:9–22, where he writes his emotional farewell from a Roman prison to his son in the faith, Timothy.
Key Elements of Paul's Final Words
Personal Requests: Paul urges Timothy to come to him before winter and asks him to bring Mark, along with the cloak he left at Troas with Carpus, and especially the books and parchments.
Reports on Companions: He notes that Demas has forsaken him out of a love for this present world, Crescens has gone to Galatia, Titus to Dalmatia, and Tychicus to Ephesus, leaving only Luke with him.
Warnings and Defense: He warns Timothy about Alexander the coppersmith, who did him much harm, and recounts that during his first formal defense before authorities, no human stood by him—yet the Lord strengthened him.
Final Benediction: He finishes his final letter with personal greetings to Aquila and Priscilla and the household of Onesiphorus, closing with the classic benediction: "The Lord Jesus Christ be with thy spirit. Grace be with you. Amen."
Key Elements of Paul's Final Words
Personal Requests: Paul urges Timothy to come to him before winter and asks him to bring Mark, along with the cloak he left at Troas with Carpus, and especially the books and parchments.
Reports on Companions: He notes that Demas has forsaken him out of a love for this present world, Crescens has gone to Galatia, Titus to Dalmatia, and Tychicus to Ephesus, leaving only Luke with him.
Warnings and Defense: He warns Timothy about Alexander the coppersmith, who did him much harm, and recounts that during his first formal defense before authorities, no human stood by him—yet the Lord strengthened him.
Final Benediction: He finishes his final letter with personal greetings to Aquila and Priscilla and the household of Onesiphorus, closing with the classic benediction: "The Lord Jesus Christ be with thy spirit. Grace be with you. Amen."
(44 Minutes, 25 Seconds)
"Colossians 60 - Apostle Paul's Closing Remarks!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 13, 2026
"Colossians 60 - Apostle Paul's Closing Remarks!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 13, 2026
2056 (Wednesday, 09/16/2026)
Romans Part 288
In the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible, the dynamics, responsibilities, and dangers facing the "weaker brother" and the "stronger brother" are primarily detailed in Romans 14 and 1 Corinthians 8.
These passages address disagreements in the early church regarding disputable matters—specifically, eating meat offered to idols and observing certain holy days.
Dangers for the Weaker Brother
The "weaker brother" refers to a believer with a sensitive conscience who feels morally bound by strict rules on secondary issues (such as forbidding certain foods or strictly observing specific days).
Judging the Stronger Brother: The primary temptation for the weaker brother is to look harshly at the liberty of others and condemn them as sinful.
Scripture: "Let not him which eateth not judge him that eateth: for God hath received him." (Romans 14:3)
Violating Their Own Conscience: If a weaker brother is pressured into copying the actions of a stronger brother while still believing it might be wrong, they sin against their own conscience.
Scripture: "And he that doubteth is damned if he eat, because he eateth not of faith: for whatsoever is not of faith is sin." (Romans 14:23)
Falling into Legalism: The weaker brother risks relying on external rules, rituals, and restrictions rather than resting fully in Christ's grace.
Dangers for the Stronger Brother
The "stronger brother" refers to a believer who understands their spiritual freedom in Christ and knows that external things (like meat) have no spiritual power to defile them.
Despising the Weaker Brother: The stronger brother is prone to looking down on the weaker brother with contempt, viewing them as immature, legalistic, or ignorant.
Scripture: "Let not him that eateth despise him that eateth not..." (Romans 14:3)
Becoming a Stumblingblock: The greatest danger for the stronger brother is using their freedom selfishly, which can cause a fellow Christian to trip, fall, or ruin their faith.
Scripture: "But take heed lest by any means this liberty of yours become a stumblingblock to them that are weak." (1 Corinthians 8:9)
Sinning Against Christ: By wounding a brother's weak conscience through careless behavior, the stronger brother ultimately sins against God.
Scripture: "But when ye sin so against the brethren, and wound their weak conscience, ye sin against Christ." (1 Corinthians 8:12)
Destroying Spiritual Growth: Prioritizing personal rights over a brother's spiritual health tears down what God is building.
Scripture: "For meat destroy not the work of God..." (Romans 14:20)
These passages address disagreements in the early church regarding disputable matters—specifically, eating meat offered to idols and observing certain holy days.
Dangers for the Weaker Brother
The "weaker brother" refers to a believer with a sensitive conscience who feels morally bound by strict rules on secondary issues (such as forbidding certain foods or strictly observing specific days).
Judging the Stronger Brother: The primary temptation for the weaker brother is to look harshly at the liberty of others and condemn them as sinful.
Scripture: "Let not him which eateth not judge him that eateth: for God hath received him." (Romans 14:3)
Violating Their Own Conscience: If a weaker brother is pressured into copying the actions of a stronger brother while still believing it might be wrong, they sin against their own conscience.
Scripture: "And he that doubteth is damned if he eat, because he eateth not of faith: for whatsoever is not of faith is sin." (Romans 14:23)
Falling into Legalism: The weaker brother risks relying on external rules, rituals, and restrictions rather than resting fully in Christ's grace.
Dangers for the Stronger Brother
The "stronger brother" refers to a believer who understands their spiritual freedom in Christ and knows that external things (like meat) have no spiritual power to defile them.
Despising the Weaker Brother: The stronger brother is prone to looking down on the weaker brother with contempt, viewing them as immature, legalistic, or ignorant.
Scripture: "Let not him that eateth despise him that eateth not..." (Romans 14:3)
Becoming a Stumblingblock: The greatest danger for the stronger brother is using their freedom selfishly, which can cause a fellow Christian to trip, fall, or ruin their faith.
Scripture: "But take heed lest by any means this liberty of yours become a stumblingblock to them that are weak." (1 Corinthians 8:9)
Sinning Against Christ: By wounding a brother's weak conscience through careless behavior, the stronger brother ultimately sins against God.
Scripture: "But when ye sin so against the brethren, and wound their weak conscience, ye sin against Christ." (1 Corinthians 8:12)
Destroying Spiritual Growth: Prioritizing personal rights over a brother's spiritual health tears down what God is building.
Scripture: "For meat destroy not the work of God..." (Romans 14:20)
(1 Hour, 5 Minutes, 20 Seconds)
"Dangers For Weaker & Stronger Brothers, Romans Part 288!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 16, 2026
"Dangers For Weaker & Stronger Brothers, Romans Part 288!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 16, 2026
2057 (Coden Bible Church ID#
"The Whole Armor Of God, Part 1!")
"The Whole Armor Of God, Part 1!")
The whole armor of God is described in the King James Bible Online passage of Ephesians 6:10–18 (KJV), which instructs believers to stand firm against spiritual darkness.
The Scripture (Ephesians 6:11–18 KJV)
The passage calls believers to put on the complete armor of God to stand against spiritual forces and the wiles of the devil, concluding with a call to constant prayer in the Spirit.
The Pieces of Armor
Belt of Truth: Secures your waist with honesty and integrity.
Breastplate of Righteousness: Protects your heart with God's moral goodness.
Shoes of Peace: Equips your feet with the readiness of the gospel.
Shield of Faith: Blocks the harmful attacks and doubts of the enemy.
Helmet of Salvation: Guards your mind with the hope of eternal life.
Sword of the Spirit: Serves as your offensive tool, which is the Word of God.
The Scripture (Ephesians 6:11–18 KJV)
The passage calls believers to put on the complete armor of God to stand against spiritual forces and the wiles of the devil, concluding with a call to constant prayer in the Spirit.
The Pieces of Armor
Belt of Truth: Secures your waist with honesty and integrity.
Breastplate of Righteousness: Protects your heart with God's moral goodness.
Shoes of Peace: Equips your feet with the readiness of the gospel.
Shield of Faith: Blocks the harmful attacks and doubts of the enemy.
Helmet of Salvation: Guards your mind with the hope of eternal life.
Sword of the Spirit: Serves as your offensive tool, which is the Word of God.
(37 Minutes, 7 Seconds)
"The Whole Armor Of God, Part 1!"
Pastor Art Watkins of Coden Bible Church (Coden, Alabama)
From (Art) of YouTube, Published on June 1, 2026
"The Whole Armor Of God, Part 1!"
Pastor Art Watkins of Coden Bible Church (Coden, Alabama)
From (Art) of YouTube, Published on June 1, 2026
2058 (Sunday, Part 1, 09/20/2026)
The Book Of Philemon, Part 1
The Book of Philemon is a short personal letter written by the Apostle Paul asking a Christian master to forgive and welcome back his runaway slave as a brother.
Core Subjects of the Letter
The People: Paul writes from prison to Philemon, a wealthy Christian leader in Colossae, on behalf of Onesimus, Philemon's runaway slave who became a Christian while with Paul.
The Appeal: Paul asks Philemon to receive Onesimus back not as a servant, but as a beloved brother in Christ.
The Offer: Paul promises to pay any money or debt that Onesimus owes to Philemon.
Main Themes
Forgiveness and Reconciliation: The letter shows how the gospel inspires personal forgiveness and restores broken relationships.
Christian Equality: Paul emphasizes that social status and legal titles fade away because all believers are equal family members in Christ.
Core Subjects of the Letter
The People: Paul writes from prison to Philemon, a wealthy Christian leader in Colossae, on behalf of Onesimus, Philemon's runaway slave who became a Christian while with Paul.
The Appeal: Paul asks Philemon to receive Onesimus back not as a servant, but as a beloved brother in Christ.
The Offer: Paul promises to pay any money or debt that Onesimus owes to Philemon.
Main Themes
Forgiveness and Reconciliation: The letter shows how the gospel inspires personal forgiveness and restores broken relationships.
Christian Equality: Paul emphasizes that social status and legal titles fade away because all believers are equal family members in Christ.
(48 Minutes, 5 Seconds)
"The Book Of Philemon, Part 1!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 20, 2026
"The Book Of Philemon, Part 1!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 20, 2026
2059 (Sunday, Part 2, 09/20/2026)
The Book Of Philemon, Part 2
The Book of Philemon is a short personal letter written by the Apostle Paul asking a Christian master to forgive and welcome back his runaway slave as a brother.
Core Subjects of the Letter
The People: Paul writes from prison to Philemon, a wealthy Christian leader in Colossae, on behalf of Onesimus, Philemon's runaway slave who became a Christian while with Paul.
The Appeal: Paul asks Philemon to receive Onesimus back not as a servant, but as a beloved brother in Christ.
The Offer: Paul promises to pay any money or debt that Onesimus owes to Philemon.
Main Themes
Forgiveness and Reconciliation: The letter shows how the gospel inspires personal forgiveness and restores broken relationships.
Christian Equality: Paul emphasizes that social status and legal titles fade away because all believers are equal family members in Christ.
Core Subjects of the Letter
The People: Paul writes from prison to Philemon, a wealthy Christian leader in Colossae, on behalf of Onesimus, Philemon's runaway slave who became a Christian while with Paul.
The Appeal: Paul asks Philemon to receive Onesimus back not as a servant, but as a beloved brother in Christ.
The Offer: Paul promises to pay any money or debt that Onesimus owes to Philemon.
Main Themes
Forgiveness and Reconciliation: The letter shows how the gospel inspires personal forgiveness and restores broken relationships.
Christian Equality: Paul emphasizes that social status and legal titles fade away because all believers are equal family members in Christ.
(39 Minutes, 35 Seconds)
"The Book Of Philemon, Part 2!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 20, 2026
"The Book Of Philemon, Part 2!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 20, 2026
2060 (Wednesday, 09/23/2026)
Romans Part 289
In the King James Version (KJV) of the Book of Romans, the concept of "days and seasons" or time appears notably in Romans 13:12–13, where Paul speaks of the "night" being far spent and the "day" being at hand.
Key Verses on Time in Romans 13
• Romans 13:12 (KJV): "The night is far spent, the day is at hand: let us therefore cast off the works of darkness, and let us put on the armour of light."
• Romans 13:13 (KJV): "Let us walk honestly, as in the day; not in rioting and drunkenness, not in chambering and wantonness, not in strife and envying."
Meaning and Context
• Spiritual Awakening: Paul uses day and night metaphorically. "Night" represents the old, sinful life in darkness, while "day" represents the arrival of Christ's salvation and moral clarity.
• Urgency: Believers are called to wake up and live righteously because their ultimate salvation is nearer than when they first believed.
Key Verses on Time in Romans 13
• Romans 13:12 (KJV): "The night is far spent, the day is at hand: let us therefore cast off the works of darkness, and let us put on the armour of light."
• Romans 13:13 (KJV): "Let us walk honestly, as in the day; not in rioting and drunkenness, not in chambering and wantonness, not in strife and envying."
Meaning and Context
• Spiritual Awakening: Paul uses day and night metaphorically. "Night" represents the old, sinful life in darkness, while "day" represents the arrival of Christ's salvation and moral clarity.
• Urgency: Believers are called to wake up and live righteously because their ultimate salvation is nearer than when they first believed.
(1 Hour, 2 Minutes, 20 Seconds)
"Days & Seasons, Romans Part 289!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 23, 2026
"Days & Seasons, Romans Part 289!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 23, 2026
2061 (Coden Bible Church ID#
"The Whole Armor Of God, Part 2!")
"The Whole Armor Of God, Part 2!")
The whole armor of God is described in the King James Bible Online passage of Ephesians 6:10–18 (KJV), which instructs believers to stand firm against spiritual darkness.
The Scripture (Ephesians 6:11–18 KJV)
The passage calls believers to put on the complete armor of God to stand against spiritual forces and the wiles of the devil, concluding with a call to constant prayer in the Spirit.
The Pieces of Armor
Belt of Truth: Secures your waist with honesty and integrity.
Breastplate of Righteousness: Protects your heart with God's moral goodness.
Shoes of Peace: Equips your feet with the readiness of the gospel.
Shield of Faith: Blocks the harmful attacks and doubts of the enemy.
Helmet of Salvation: Guards your mind with the hope of eternal life.
Sword of the Spirit: Serves as your offensive tool, which is the Word of God.
The Scripture (Ephesians 6:11–18 KJV)
The passage calls believers to put on the complete armor of God to stand against spiritual forces and the wiles of the devil, concluding with a call to constant prayer in the Spirit.
The Pieces of Armor
Belt of Truth: Secures your waist with honesty and integrity.
Breastplate of Righteousness: Protects your heart with God's moral goodness.
Shoes of Peace: Equips your feet with the readiness of the gospel.
Shield of Faith: Blocks the harmful attacks and doubts of the enemy.
Helmet of Salvation: Guards your mind with the hope of eternal life.
Sword of the Spirit: Serves as your offensive tool, which is the Word of God.
(52 Minutes, 22 Seconds)
"The Whole Armor Of God, Part 2!"
Pastor Art Watkins of Coden Bible Church (Coden, Alabama)
From (Art) of YouTube, Published on June 16, 2026
"The Whole Armor Of God, Part 2!"
Pastor Art Watkins of Coden Bible Church (Coden, Alabama)
From (Art) of YouTube, Published on June 16, 2026
2062 (Sunday, Part 1, 09/27/2026)
The Revelation Of St. John The Divine, Part 1, Introduction
The book of Revelation is the final prophetic and apocalyptic book of the New Testament, written by the Apostle John around A.D. 90–95 while exiled on the island of Patmos.
Major Sections and Structure
Introduction and Letters to the Seven Churches (Chapters 1–3): John addresses seven historical churches in Asia Minor (Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamos, Thyatira, Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea), offering specific commendations, warnings, and calls to remain faithful amidst local pressures and persecution.
The Throne Room, Seals, and Trumpets (Chapters 4–11): John witnesses God on a heavenly throne. A slain and victorious Lamb (Jesus Christ) opens a scroll with seven seals, followed by seven trumpet blasts that signal escalating judgments on the earth.
The Conflict with Evil (Chapters 12–20): Visions depict a great red dragon (Satan) and beastly earthly systems making war against God's people. This section culminates in the defeat of Babylon, the binding of Satan, the final judgment at the Great White Throne, and the ultimate triumph of Christ.
The New Creation (Chapters 21–22): The book closes with a vision of a new heaven, a new earth, and the New Jerusalem where God dwells with His people in eternal harmony.
Core Themes
The Sovereignty of Christ: Jesus is presented as the "Prince of the kings of the earth" and the ultimate victor over history.
Faithfulness Under Pressure: Believers are called to conquer evil not through worldly violence, but through faithful witness and the blood of the Lamb.
The Final Eradication of Evil: Suffering and corrupt empires are temporary; God ultimately removes pain, death, and evil to renew the creation.
Major Sections and Structure
Introduction and Letters to the Seven Churches (Chapters 1–3): John addresses seven historical churches in Asia Minor (Ephesus, Smyrna, Pergamos, Thyatira, Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea), offering specific commendations, warnings, and calls to remain faithful amidst local pressures and persecution.
The Throne Room, Seals, and Trumpets (Chapters 4–11): John witnesses God on a heavenly throne. A slain and victorious Lamb (Jesus Christ) opens a scroll with seven seals, followed by seven trumpet blasts that signal escalating judgments on the earth.
The Conflict with Evil (Chapters 12–20): Visions depict a great red dragon (Satan) and beastly earthly systems making war against God's people. This section culminates in the defeat of Babylon, the binding of Satan, the final judgment at the Great White Throne, and the ultimate triumph of Christ.
The New Creation (Chapters 21–22): The book closes with a vision of a new heaven, a new earth, and the New Jerusalem where God dwells with His people in eternal harmony.
Core Themes
The Sovereignty of Christ: Jesus is presented as the "Prince of the kings of the earth" and the ultimate victor over history.
Faithfulness Under Pressure: Believers are called to conquer evil not through worldly violence, but through faithful witness and the blood of the Lamb.
The Final Eradication of Evil: Suffering and corrupt empires are temporary; God ultimately removes pain, death, and evil to renew the creation.
NOTE: Saint John was called "the Divine" because "divine" is an archaic English translation of the Greek word for theologian (theologos), rather than a claim that the saint himself was a deity.
(53 Minutes, 20 Seconds)
"The Revelation Of St. John The Divine, Part 1, Introduction!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 27, 2026
"The Revelation Of St. John The Divine, Part 1, Introduction!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 27, 2026
2063 (Sunday, Part 2, 09/27/2026)
The Revelation Of St. John The Divine, Part 2, Link To Daniel
The books of Daniel and Revelation are deeply linked prophetic partners that share matching symbols, timelines, and visions of end-times kingdoms.
Key Connections and Parallels
The Beasts: Daniel's vision of four beasts (a lion, a bear, a leopard, and a terrifying iron-toothed beast in Daniel 7) combine into the single composite beast described in Revelation 13:2 with the mouth of a lion, feet of a bear, and body of a leopard.
The Ten Horns: Both Daniel 7:7-8 and Revelation 12:3 / 17:12 feature ten horns on the final world empire, representing future or revived political federations.
Time Periods: The prophetic duration of "a time, times, and an half" appears in Daniel 12:7 and matches the 42 months / 1,260 days mentioned in Revelation 11:2-3 and 12:6 during times of intense tribulation.
The Son of Man: Daniel's vision of the Messiah coming with the clouds of heaven in Daniel 7:13 is echoed directly at the opening of Revelation in Revelation 1:7 ("Behold, he cometh with clouds").
Sealing the Book: Daniel is told to "shut up the words, and seal the book" until the time of the end (Daniel 12:4), whereas John is told not to seal the sayings of the prophecy in Revelation 22:10 because "the time is at hand".
Key Connections and Parallels
The Beasts: Daniel's vision of four beasts (a lion, a bear, a leopard, and a terrifying iron-toothed beast in Daniel 7) combine into the single composite beast described in Revelation 13:2 with the mouth of a lion, feet of a bear, and body of a leopard.
The Ten Horns: Both Daniel 7:7-8 and Revelation 12:3 / 17:12 feature ten horns on the final world empire, representing future or revived political federations.
Time Periods: The prophetic duration of "a time, times, and an half" appears in Daniel 12:7 and matches the 42 months / 1,260 days mentioned in Revelation 11:2-3 and 12:6 during times of intense tribulation.
The Son of Man: Daniel's vision of the Messiah coming with the clouds of heaven in Daniel 7:13 is echoed directly at the opening of Revelation in Revelation 1:7 ("Behold, he cometh with clouds").
Sealing the Book: Daniel is told to "shut up the words, and seal the book" until the time of the end (Daniel 12:4), whereas John is told not to seal the sayings of the prophecy in Revelation 22:10 because "the time is at hand".
(53 Minutes, 20 Seconds)
"The Revelation Of St. John The Divine, Part 2, Link To Daniel!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 27, 2026
"The Revelation Of St. John The Divine, Part 2, Link To Daniel!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 27, 2026
2064 (Wednesday, 09/30/2026)
Romans Part 290
Scripture Text (Romans 14:8)
"For whether we live, we live unto the Lord; and whether we die, we die unto the Lord: whether we live therefore, or die, we are the Lord's." — Romans 14:8 (KJV)
Context and Meaning
Belonging to God: This verse means that a believer's entire existence—both life and death—belongs completely to Jesus Christ.
Surrounding Passage: In Romans 14, the Apostle Paul instructs Christians not to judge one another over personal convictions, dietary choices, or holy days, because every believer answers directly to the Lord.
Lordship of Christ: The following verse, Romans 14:9, explains that Christ died and rose again specifically to be the Lord over both the living and the dead.
"For whether we live, we live unto the Lord; and whether we die, we die unto the Lord: whether we live therefore, or die, we are the Lord's." — Romans 14:8 (KJV)
Context and Meaning
Belonging to God: This verse means that a believer's entire existence—both life and death—belongs completely to Jesus Christ.
Surrounding Passage: In Romans 14, the Apostle Paul instructs Christians not to judge one another over personal convictions, dietary choices, or holy days, because every believer answers directly to the Lord.
Lordship of Christ: The following verse, Romans 14:9, explains that Christ died and rose again specifically to be the Lord over both the living and the dead.
(56 Minutes, 15 Seconds)
"We Live & Die Unto The Lord, Romans Part 290!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 30, 2026
"We Live & Die Unto The Lord, Romans Part 290!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on September 30, 2026
2065 (Coden Bible Church ID#
"Similarities Between Apostle Paul & The 12 Apostles!")
"Similarities Between Apostle Paul & The 12 Apostles!")
Despite clear differences in their calling and primary audience, the Apostle Paul and the Twelve Apostles share several fundamental similarities as foundational leaders of the early Christian church:
Shared Similarities
Title and Authority: Both Paul and the Twelve were designated as apostles (meaning "one sent forth") directly commissioned to represent Jesus Christ and establish His church.
Direct Appointment by Christ: Just as the Twelve were chosen directly by Jesus, Paul insisted his apostleship was not derived from human authority or other men, but received directly through a vision and calling from the resurrected Jesus Christ (Galatians 1:1; Acts 9:15).
Witnesses of the Resurrection: A core qualification of an apostle was being a witness to the risen Christ. While the Twelve saw Jesus physically before and after His resurrection, Paul encountered the resurrected and ascended Christ on the road to Damascus (1 Corinthians 15:8).
Core Message of the Gospel: Both groups centered their ministries on the foundational truth of Jesus Christ's death and resurrection for the salvation of sinners (1 Corinthians 15:3-4; Romans 1:1-4).
Suffering and Martyrdom: Both Paul and the apostles endured extreme hardships, imprisonments, beatings, and eventual martyrdom for proclaiming the Christian faith.
Recognition and Fellowship: Despite theological debates and initial skepticism, the Jerusalem apostles (such as Peter, James, and John) extended the "right hand of fellowship" to Paul, acknowledging the grace and apostolic calling given to him (Galatians 2:9).
Key Distinctions (For Context)
The Twelve: Chosen by an earthly Jesus during His physical ministry, primarily targeted Israel and the circumcision, and are symbolically linked to judging the twelve tribes of Israel (Matthew 19:28).
Paul: Chosen by an ascended Christ from heaven, designated as the Apostle to the Gentiles, and focused on revealing the mystery of the one Body of Christ (Ephesians 3:1-9).
Shared Similarities
Title and Authority: Both Paul and the Twelve were designated as apostles (meaning "one sent forth") directly commissioned to represent Jesus Christ and establish His church.
Direct Appointment by Christ: Just as the Twelve were chosen directly by Jesus, Paul insisted his apostleship was not derived from human authority or other men, but received directly through a vision and calling from the resurrected Jesus Christ (Galatians 1:1; Acts 9:15).
Witnesses of the Resurrection: A core qualification of an apostle was being a witness to the risen Christ. While the Twelve saw Jesus physically before and after His resurrection, Paul encountered the resurrected and ascended Christ on the road to Damascus (1 Corinthians 15:8).
Core Message of the Gospel: Both groups centered their ministries on the foundational truth of Jesus Christ's death and resurrection for the salvation of sinners (1 Corinthians 15:3-4; Romans 1:1-4).
Suffering and Martyrdom: Both Paul and the apostles endured extreme hardships, imprisonments, beatings, and eventual martyrdom for proclaiming the Christian faith.
Recognition and Fellowship: Despite theological debates and initial skepticism, the Jerusalem apostles (such as Peter, James, and John) extended the "right hand of fellowship" to Paul, acknowledging the grace and apostolic calling given to him (Galatians 2:9).
Key Distinctions (For Context)
The Twelve: Chosen by an earthly Jesus during His physical ministry, primarily targeted Israel and the circumcision, and are symbolically linked to judging the twelve tribes of Israel (Matthew 19:28).
Paul: Chosen by an ascended Christ from heaven, designated as the Apostle to the Gentiles, and focused on revealing the mystery of the one Body of Christ (Ephesians 3:1-9).
(38 Minutes, 42 Seconds)
"Similarities Between Apostle Paul & The 12 Apostles!"
Pastor Art Watkins of Coden Bible Church (Coden, Alabama)
From (Art) of YouTube, Published on June 30, 2026
"Similarities Between Apostle Paul & The 12 Apostles!"
Pastor Art Watkins of Coden Bible Church (Coden, Alabama)
From (Art) of YouTube, Published on June 30, 2026
2066 (Sunday, Part 1, 10/04/2026)
The Revelation Of St. John The Divine, Part 3, Recapitulation 1
Recapitulation in a biblical or King James Version (KJV) context means to sum up, repeat, or go over main points in a new or deeper way.
It appears in two primary ways:
1. Theological Doctrine: Recapitulation of Humanity in Christ
Popularized by the early church father Irenaeus, the recapitulation theory of the atonement teaches that Jesus Christ is the "last Adam" who relives and reverses the entire history of human disobedience:
Reversing the Fall: Where the first Adam failed through disobedience in the garden, Christ remained obedient through every phase of life, culminating on the cross.
Summing Up Humanity: Christ "sums up" human history, healing and restoring the broken human nature by uniting it with His own divine life.
Scriptural Links: Often associated with passages like Romans 5:12–19 and Ephesians 1:10 (where God gathers together or "summed up" all things in Christ).
2. Literary Device in Biblical Narrative
In biblical storytelling and prophecy, recapitulation is a structural technique where an author gives a broad, macro-level overview of an event first, and then zooms in to recapitulate it with more specific details:
Creation: Genesis 1 gives a broad overview of the creation of the world, while Genesis 2 recapitulates the account by focusing specifically on the creation of Adam and Eve.
The Book of Revelation: Many scholars note that Revelation does not always progress in a strict, linear timeline; instead, it uses cyclical recapitulation (the seven churches, seals, trumpets, and bowls) telling the same spiritual reality from different prophetic angles.
It appears in two primary ways:
1. Theological Doctrine: Recapitulation of Humanity in Christ
Popularized by the early church father Irenaeus, the recapitulation theory of the atonement teaches that Jesus Christ is the "last Adam" who relives and reverses the entire history of human disobedience:
Reversing the Fall: Where the first Adam failed through disobedience in the garden, Christ remained obedient through every phase of life, culminating on the cross.
Summing Up Humanity: Christ "sums up" human history, healing and restoring the broken human nature by uniting it with His own divine life.
Scriptural Links: Often associated with passages like Romans 5:12–19 and Ephesians 1:10 (where God gathers together or "summed up" all things in Christ).
2. Literary Device in Biblical Narrative
In biblical storytelling and prophecy, recapitulation is a structural technique where an author gives a broad, macro-level overview of an event first, and then zooms in to recapitulate it with more specific details:
Creation: Genesis 1 gives a broad overview of the creation of the world, while Genesis 2 recapitulates the account by focusing specifically on the creation of Adam and Eve.
The Book of Revelation: Many scholars note that Revelation does not always progress in a strict, linear timeline; instead, it uses cyclical recapitulation (the seven churches, seals, trumpets, and bowls) telling the same spiritual reality from different prophetic angles.
(50 Minutes, 5 Seconds)
"The Revelation Of St. John The Divine, Part 3, Recapitulation 1!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on October 4, 2026
"The Revelation Of St. John The Divine, Part 3, Recapitulation 1!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on October 4, 2026
2067 (Sunday, Part 2, 10/04/2026)
The Revelation Of St. John The Divine, Part 4, Recapitulation 2
Recapitulation in a biblical or King James Version (KJV) context means to sum up, repeat, or go over main points in a new or deeper way.
It appears in two primary ways:
1. Theological Doctrine: Recapitulation of Humanity in Christ
Popularized by the early church father Irenaeus, the recapitulation theory of the atonement teaches that Jesus Christ is the "last Adam" who relives and reverses the entire history of human disobedience:
Reversing the Fall: Where the first Adam failed through disobedience in the garden, Christ remained obedient through every phase of life, culminating on the cross.
Summing Up Humanity: Christ "sums up" human history, healing and restoring the broken human nature by uniting it with His own divine life.
Scriptural Links: Often associated with passages like Romans 5:12–19 and Ephesians 1:10 (where God gathers together or "summed up" all things in Christ).
2. Literary Device in Biblical Narrative
In biblical storytelling and prophecy, recapitulation is a structural technique where an author gives a broad, macro-level overview of an event first, and then zooms in to recapitulate it with more specific details:
Creation: Genesis 1 gives a broad overview of the creation of the world, while Genesis 2 recapitulates the account by focusing specifically on the creation of Adam and Eve.
The Book of Revelation: Many scholars note that Revelation does not always progress in a strict, linear timeline; instead, it uses cyclical recapitulation (the seven churches, seals, trumpets, and bowls) telling the same spiritual reality from different prophetic angles.
It appears in two primary ways:
1. Theological Doctrine: Recapitulation of Humanity in Christ
Popularized by the early church father Irenaeus, the recapitulation theory of the atonement teaches that Jesus Christ is the "last Adam" who relives and reverses the entire history of human disobedience:
Reversing the Fall: Where the first Adam failed through disobedience in the garden, Christ remained obedient through every phase of life, culminating on the cross.
Summing Up Humanity: Christ "sums up" human history, healing and restoring the broken human nature by uniting it with His own divine life.
Scriptural Links: Often associated with passages like Romans 5:12–19 and Ephesians 1:10 (where God gathers together or "summed up" all things in Christ).
2. Literary Device in Biblical Narrative
In biblical storytelling and prophecy, recapitulation is a structural technique where an author gives a broad, macro-level overview of an event first, and then zooms in to recapitulate it with more specific details:
Creation: Genesis 1 gives a broad overview of the creation of the world, while Genesis 2 recapitulates the account by focusing specifically on the creation of Adam and Eve.
The Book of Revelation: Many scholars note that Revelation does not always progress in a strict, linear timeline; instead, it uses cyclical recapitulation (the seven churches, seals, trumpets, and bowls) telling the same spiritual reality from different prophetic angles.
(37 Minutes, 5 Seconds)
"The Revelation Of St. John The Divine, Part 4, Recapitulation 2!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on October 4, 2026
"The Revelation Of St. John The Divine, Part 4, Recapitulation 2!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on October 4, 2026
2068 (Wednesday, 10/07/2026)
Romans Part 291
The primary King James Version (KJV) passage concerning victory over death is found in 1 Corinthians 15:54–57, which proclaims that death is swallowed up in victory and thanks God for giving us the victory through Jesus Christ. You can find the full text of this passage in the referenced source.
Other Related KJV Verses on Victory Over Death
1 Corinthians 15:26 – States that death is the last enemy to be destroyed.
Hosea 13:14 – Speaks of being ransomed from the power of the grave and redeemed from death.
Revelation 1:18 – Features the living Christ who holds the keys of hell and of death.
1 John 5:4 – Notes that whatever is born of God overcomes the world through faith.
Other Related KJV Verses on Victory Over Death
1 Corinthians 15:26 – States that death is the last enemy to be destroyed.
Hosea 13:14 – Speaks of being ransomed from the power of the grave and redeemed from death.
Revelation 1:18 – Features the living Christ who holds the keys of hell and of death.
1 John 5:4 – Notes that whatever is born of God overcomes the world through faith.
(1 Hour, 1 Minute, 15 Seconds)
"Victory Over Death, Romans Part 291!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on October 7, 2026
"Victory Over Death, Romans Part 291!"
Pastor Troy Clemens, Berean Bible Study (Mobile, Alabama)
From (Troy Clemens) of YouTube, Streamed live on October 7, 2026
2069 (Coden Bible Church ID#
"Why Jesus Christ Came Into The World!")
"Why Jesus Christ Came Into The World!")
According to the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible, Jesus Christ came into the world with a central, overarching mission: to save sinners.
As the Apostle Paul wrote in 1 Timothy 1:15 (KJV):
"This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners; of whom I am chief."
Key Biblical Reasons Why Jesus Came
To Seek and Save the Lost: Jesus stated in Luke 19:10 (KJV), "For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost."
To Give His Life as a Ransom: In Mark 10:45 (KJV), He explained that "the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many."
To Offer Abundant Life: Jesus declared in John 10:10 (KJV), "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly."
To Destroy the Works of the Devil: 1 John 3:8 (KJV) notes, "For this purpose the Son of God was manifested, that he might destroy the works of the devil."
To Reveal God and Provide Salvation: As recorded in John 3:16–17 (KJV), God sent His Son not to condemn the world, "but that the world through him might be saved.
As the Apostle Paul wrote in 1 Timothy 1:15 (KJV):
"This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners; of whom I am chief."
Key Biblical Reasons Why Jesus Came
To Seek and Save the Lost: Jesus stated in Luke 19:10 (KJV), "For the Son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost."
To Give His Life as a Ransom: In Mark 10:45 (KJV), He explained that "the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many."
To Offer Abundant Life: Jesus declared in John 10:10 (KJV), "I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly."
To Destroy the Works of the Devil: 1 John 3:8 (KJV) notes, "For this purpose the Son of God was manifested, that he might destroy the works of the devil."
To Reveal God and Provide Salvation: As recorded in John 3:16–17 (KJV), God sent His Son not to condemn the world, "but that the world through him might be saved.
(50 Minutes, 39 Seconds)
"Why Jesus Christ Came Into The World!"
Pastor Art Watkins of Coden Bible Church (Coden, Alabama)
From (Art) of YouTube, Published on July 11, 2026
"Why Jesus Christ Came Into The World!"
Pastor Art Watkins of Coden Bible Church (Coden, Alabama)
From (Art) of YouTube, Published on July 11, 2026
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ONLY READ THE KING JAMES HOLY BIBLE (PCE)!
REVELATION 20:15
